davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22
EoPeiQn Ports.

AT Buenos Ayres, June I'd, barques Bean
Foster; Woodside, Race, and Augustine Kobbe
Sherman. unc
Ar at Buenos Ayres 10Th, A Brayton, Hunt
ley, New York; goth, Annie Lewis, Lewis, Port
land.
AT Point-a- Pltre June 49, brig Annie r Storer
Harding. from New York.
At Port Spain June "a, barque Ada Gould
Henrahan, for New York; schs Nelson Bartlett
Watts for Delaware Breakwater; Carrie Wood
bury, Bryant, do.
Ar at St Jago 9th inst, brig Jas Miller, sproul
Fernandina.
Ar at Gibara June 20, barque Bonny Doom, Bur.
CESS. New York.
Sid I'm Zaza 9th inst, brig Tarifa, Sawyer, for
New York.
Sid I'm Caibarien 9th ins', barque syria, Cowan
New York; 18th, Allanwilde, Cousins, Richmond,
TO load for North of Hatteras.
Cid at Windsor, Ms, 18th, sch Almeda Wiley,
Copeland, Baltimore.
Ar at st John, NIB, 10th, sch Westfeld, Perry,
Portland
CID 18th, schs Saarbruck. Clark New York
Lill0t WATSON, Rockland; goth, ship Cora AID,
pleby. Penarth Roads; schs Henry, FalknghaIn.
New York; Julia 5, Odell, Portland.
Spoken.
July 10, lat 81, Ion IA, sch Eunie McKown,
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22
Proposals for removing ledge from
Moose-a-bec Bar, near y onespori, Maine.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
Portland, Maine, July 8, 1887. !
SEALED Proposals in triplicate for blasting
- and removing ledge from MOose-a-bec Bar
near JOnesport, Maine, will be received at this
office No. 537 Congress street until 10a. M. of
Saturday July 23rd, 1887, and will be opened i'm.
medatey thereafter In the presence of such bid
ders as may attend
All necessary blank forms and full information
on the subject will be furnished to parties desir-
ing 10 bid, on application at this office.
JARAD A. SMITH
jly11d11-12-13-1421-22 Major Of Engineers
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22
sTEAHIE RS.
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at p. m. Returning, leave Pier
38, East River, New York. on Wednesdays and
Saturdays at D. m. j. b. COYLE, JR.
sept21-di General Agent
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22
STAGE CONNECTION.

DAILY-From W. Mnot $50 D. m. for Hebron
Academy; Bnckneld $50 p. m. for w sumner
aud Turner Canton "a p. IN. arriving al Peru
$50; Dlxheld 500; Mexico 100 D. M; also for
Brettun's NILS, LlvermOre. Returning leave
Mexico 800, DNheld 100 a. m. arriving al Port
h. Q. BRADFORD, g. 7. A. junSdn
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.


TONI IANU, July AI, LOOT
The following are to-day's closing quotations a
Grain. Provisions. &C.;
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22
RAILROADS.
BOSTON AND MAINE n. r.
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
In effeet June 20, 1857.
WESTERN DIVISION-


For Bo-Gon az "A. 3O, tS.4o a. m, st2.38 Ti.5
3.3t, 1880 p. m. hosfon for Portland 2 80,
scarboro Beach, Psns Point, ESQ. $40,
1925 a. m 2 90 $50, t6.CO, G.lO, $40 p. m. Old
Orchard Reach, SAGE and Biddeford, 7.3O,
6.1O, $40 y. m. KesnebaBk, 100, $40 a. m,
lz3S, $50, 800, 9, 80, $40 pm. Wells Heneh
I..3O $40 ~ m, $50, 1900, $50 p. N. North
a. m, l2.3s, $3.50, 300 $50 p. m. Exeter, Hsa-
vsrhiii, Lawrence, Lowell, 7.3O, $40 a. m,
ixss, S;s9; 80 ?. M Reehe-'er Fsr@inE-
N. WolTboro and CenGsr Harbor, $40 a. m.
i%.3o p. m Mnnehe-tsr and Concord VIA
lawrence $40 a. m, tVia Newmarket Junetion)
SUNDAY TRAINs
for Bo.ioo t1.OO, 1880 pm. Dover, LOO.
Poiat, old Orchard Beach, SAGE, sidds-
ford, 1000 q. M Hoo, 200. EV-3.3O, 4.15
FThese trains win commence running IuIv 4th.
Portland passengers win take and leave these
trains at NJ. q. r. X. Congress Street Station. BOs.
ton and Mt. Desert limited, composed entirely OF
Pullman Vestibule Palace Cars, on which an extra
fare Is charged. fCOnneets with all Rail Lines for
New YORK, South and West. IVA East. Div. TO
Searboro Crossing. STOPS at Old Orchard Beach
Fare 70 Old Orchard and return Sundays 80 cts
IVA Eastern Division 70 Searbol Crossing.
~ stops 30 minutes az Old Orchard Beach.
stops al Old Orchard one hour.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Ser Boston at 400, a. m., daily, 1900 a. m,
l.OV. 1900 ?. m, Returning, leave Boston 7.3o,
y.'n a. m, 80 p m (+sl 90 p. m. daily. Bid
deford, Portsmouth,, NessbnrypOrt, SnIeps
ana Lyon, zoo, 300 a. NJ, 100, 6.OO y. ID
on above trains
tConnects win Rail Lines for New YORK. south
and West.
sConuects with Sound Lines for New York.
..West Dtyision-North Berwick TO SearborO
Crossing Sundays.
Through Tickets to all points wesl and south
for sale al Pos fiand stnaisn Ticket Ofnee aud
at aiOu Tsckes Oflee. 40 EHehnnae pGreed
JAS Il. FUhBER Gen1 Manager
ID. ). FLANDERS, Gen. r. " ia
NJ. L. WILLIAMS, tienl Agr'f
une25 a.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-22
Spoken.

July 10, lat 81, Ion IA, sch Eunie McKown,
bound North.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

No. and other organizations, and edi :
tors and reporters from each city paper.
After Dr.. Reese had read the usual les
son from the first epistle of Paul to the
Corinthians, snow is Christ risen from
the desd and become the first fruits Of
them that slept" the anthem "I Heard 8
Voice from Heaven" was rendered.
Prayers by Bishop Doane were followed
BY more singing, and as the Bishop pro-
nounced the words of the heDediction
the choir sang "Asleep in Jesus."
The casket WAS sgsin taken to the
house and then to the cemetery, being
followed by many carriages. The bells
in the city hsll were telled during the Gu
tire time the exercises lasted, and added
greatly to the solemnity CT the occasion.
At the mortuary chspel the committsl
was read by Rev. DR.. Reese, spd toe re-
mains st orce conveyed to the ysalt
without further ceremony, where they
will Est until spring, when they will be
Inferred in the family lot.
President Cleveland and party left FOR
Washington az $3.50 this evening
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
FULL OF YEARS AND Horror.

Sudden DE- ayh of One OF this HTcss Promi
mont Citfzens OF Fort Smuh
Special to tn. Gazette.
Fort SMITH, ARK, Dac. p Colonel
Raphael II. Johnson, one CT the widest
known and Oldest citizens of Fort Smith,
died very suddenly this evening at his
residence of abdominal aneurism. Colonel
Johnson was ct his oflice until about .
o. m, when he went home complaining
of pain in the bowels. On reaching his
residence he sat down in reclining chair
aud seemed to have fallen asleep, and his
wife, who sat by; was not aware that ne
was dead Tor some minutes after he had
passed away. He came to Fort Smith in
1888, and was married in 1913 to MISS
Mary J. Beard, who survives him. He
was conservative and success
full business man. His Masonic history
is known far and wide he has
held every office in the local lodge,
council and commander. In the
Grand Lodge in Arkansas, in the Grand
Chapter and Grand Council, he held i'm
portant trusts, and was Past Grand Com
msnder of the Knights Templar for this
state. He had for many years been the
warm personal friend and companion of
General Albert Pike. and under his
took the Scottish Rite, being q
thirty-second degree man. He came to
this place ss en Indian trader, which he
many years, acquiring good
kno wledge of the five Indian languages
spoken on the frontier. From 1857
to 1859 he was employed
by the government in removing
the Seminole Indians from Florida to
their present reservation west Of here.
He was ssventy-one years Of age, but
being q man of regular habits would not
have been taken for more than fifty. He
also belonged to the Knights OF Honor,
the American Legion of Honor, Odd Fell
ows and other societies. The Indians
gave him the name of "Cooche" and this
was fsmiliarly known sill over the coun-
Try. His death is universally deplsred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

History OF a Shooting ARRAY and Its Sc
qus.-Notes.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Dec. 27.-TWelve years
ago. on the night OF the 2Sth of August,
1875, serious shooting afrsy occurred
on the streets in East Waco between three
or four Of then Waco's best known and
mosl popular young men. Ia the
fight Charlie CGrrick killed J. M. Turner.
1t was then claimed and Is now
by Turner's friends that Carrick muir
dered him in the beginning Of the fight
without proVocation. Carrick's friends
claimed that Turner was killed during
the general shooting that took place.
Charlie Carrick was very popular and had
many warm friends. On the night otter
the shooting Carrick was furnished a
horse on which he left the coun-
try. The next grand Jury in
session after the killing indicted Carrck
for the murder of j. M. Turner. Since
the fatal night Charlie Carrick's where
abouts have been kept secret until recent.
ly. A ceaseless vigil hiss been kept out
for him by Turner's friends and the off,
GERS. About week ago Deputy Sheriff
Ford mysteriously LETT Waco. 1t was re-
ported he had gone to hunt for the
murderer, John w. Nail. If his mission
mad been known, Carrick's friends would
have tapped the wires regardless of ex-
pense. Charlie Carrick had been spotted
in town in Tennessee, and Mr.. Ford,
with requisltion papers from Governor
Ross, bad gone after him. Mr.. Ford sue
ceeded in getting requisitlon papers from
Governor Taylor Of Tennessee, but be-
fore he could get away to where he was
to arrest Carrick Governor Taylor re-
voked the papers signed by him and left
the city. So Mr.. Ford telegraphs Sheriff
Harris to-day. Some of our
best citizens express themselves
as glad of Governor Taylor's
action in the matter. Some condemn it.
Sheriff Harris is as not as a hornet and
himself in no very choice Ian
gusge when speaking Of Governor Tay
lor, as here 1t seems that Charlie Carrick
hiss grappled with hooks of steel friends
In the land Of his refuge.
The little daughter of J. E Sears, drug
gist, was buried to-day.
Constable Lee Jenkins, Of whom the |
report went out that he WAS dead, is re-
covering from his severe illness. Mr. |
j nkins is one Of the best known officers |
in the state, especially IN Western Texas, |
where he was for long time prominently |
connected with the rangers as one of |
their bravest and one most frequently |
sent on long snd dangerous scouts.
Suit wss filed today, Pearson vs.. Trip |
pis & Kemendo, claiming S344 actual |
damages and $500 exemplary damages.
This is the result OF an attachment made |
oy Trippis & Kemendo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
WORTH TWENTY MILLIONS.
A Eevsrsion After Lease OF Two Gentu
rtes,

DOVER, N, H, Dec. 27.-Dr. W. W.
Weber stated to-day that the claim Of his
father, William Weber, IS one OF the
heirs to plat OF land, sixty-six acres in
extent, locsted in New York city, south
of Canal street, has been proved. The
said plat, now studded with massive
blocks of buildings, was bought in 1885
By Wilfred Weber Of Holland, who set
tied on Manhattan Island short time
previous. Ia 1874 Mr.. Weber leased the
lard to A. Kinsman. Wlltred Weber, Jr.,
tor 200 years. Dr.. Weber's father is OF
the seventh generation of Weber, Sr,
who originally owned land. On the ex-
pirstion of the lesse in 1874, the land
naturally reverted TO the descendants of
the original Wilired Weber, and for few
years past William Weber and other de-
scendsnts have been busiiy engaged in
proving they were direct descendants Of
the hsst owner. Now that 1t Is proved,
there will be meeting Of heirs in New
York January 90 to complete the arrange
ments for getting possession. The prop
er.y is valued at $50, 00o, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
DEEP WATER.
a Meeting at Gs,veston-Citiza ans to Move
IN the Matter.


IN the Matter.
Special to tie Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, Dec. 27.-An en-
thusisstic citizens meeting was held st
the Cotton Exchange this morning, for
the purpose Ct taking steps looking to the
Endorsement of the action Of the Dallas
immigration convention in recommending
the Capitalization of federal appropria-
tons for Texas upon one port until deep
water seaport was secured for the south
west. The most prominent business men
in the city were in attendance. r S.
Mills was chosen chairman; d. D. Bryan,
secretary of the meeting. Colonel Walter
Gresham explained the obi ect of the meet
ing and introduced the following resolu-
tlons, which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the Dallas immigration con-
yention, at its meeting On the Goth inst,
adopted preamble and resolutions set
ting forth the value OF q deep water Sea-
port to Texas, aud urging upon the Texas
delegation in Congress the necessity for
concentrating their efforts in the direction
of deep water seaport for Texas upon
one point on the Texas sea coast. Be it
Resolved, that the people Of Galveston
heartily endorse the recommendation
and res solutions passed ct The Dallas con-
vention, and pledge their earnest support
in the premises. Be it further
Resolved. that the chairman of this
meeting be authorized TO appoint locsl
Ceep-wster executive committee, TO be
composed of seven members including the
chsirman, whose duty it shall be to give
direct and vigilant attention to ell de-
tails looking TO the furtherance OF the
great object, and to be empowered with
full AMI complete authority as far as this
meeting nay confer it.
Mr.. George Sealy was among the speak
ers and stated that during his recent visit
TO Washington ne conversed with large
number OF Congressman and Senators
from the south, all OF whom expressed
tie opinion that Galveston would have 40
diff .ulty in obtaining large appropria-
tion for deep water during the present
Congress,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
Fla the Bonds IN Exyps.

SACo, ME., Dec. 81 The last lnfor-
nation received in regard TO the Nc
Nelly defslcstion is to tire effect that
McNeilly wss tsken sick with Nile fever
while in Cairo, KgyDt, and feeling HIM
self physically Incapable OF taxing care OF
the bonds hid them securely in that city
where they are now. McS9illy is said 10
be resllT penitent and will accompany the
BANKS agent TO the plsce where the
bonds are hidden and give them up, snd
not return 20 the United States until the
indictment is disposed of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
Fashionable Weddings.
pecial to the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. 27.-Two
very fashionable weddings In high life
occurred in the city to-day. At O'Clock
this morning II. T. Vanderholven, one Of
the. foremost young lawyers of the San
Antonio bar, was married to Miss Eva
Shook, daughter Of Col. John r Shook.
They have gone to California for an eZ-
tended tour expecting to return via Salt
Lake City, Denver and 81. Louis.
At O'Clock tonight j. NJ. Carr was
welded in st. Marks Cathedral TO Miss
Ella TobiD, one OF the most popular snd
accomplished society bellies of the city
and the daughter OF the late Captain W.
Il. Tobin. They will leave tomorrow for
q tour Of the east.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
Adiudged Insane.

Special 20 the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Dec. 27.-A young nan
by the nsme Of Fremont Cable, living
near Argyle in this county, was adjadged
insane before Judge Bradford here to-
day and ordered to be sent to the asylum
at Terrell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
a Terrible ARRAY.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dec. 27.-Advices
from Rector, Ark, say q terrible ARRAY
occurred there last night in which a. N.
Boyce. msrsral Of Rector, was killed, and
W. 81. Loytioy MORALLY wounded. A
mau named Davis is also reported
wounded. No particulars are received,
but it is said thst the tragedy grew out
OF an old feud.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
MANNLNG'S FUNERAL.
All That is Mortal of the Popular
Statesman, Journalist and Poll
tician is Laid to Rest.
President Cleveland and His Cabinet
and Many Leading Democrats At
tend the Funeral.
the Public Church Csrs m ony Very
Brief and Simple.

NEW YORK DEMOCRAT AT THE FUNERAL.
NEW YORK, Dec. PA large party OF
gentlemen from the Democratic organize
tons Of New York and Brooklyn left New
DIRK this morning for Albany to attend
the funeral of Daniel Manning. The par
ty included Congressman Campbell, Mer-
riman, Bliss and Mahoney; ex-Mayors
Cooper and Grace OF New York, and
Mayor-elect Chapin Of Brooklyn.
CALLED ON MRS. MANNING.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Soon after
the death OF Elk Secretary Manning was
announced on Saturday, Mayor Thatcher
issued proclamation to the citizens of
Albany. He requested that their places
of business be closed and that they cease
from their usual employment during the
funeral exercises, which occurred at 2 p.
M, to-day, from St. Paul's Episcopal
church, of which Mr.. Manning was g
member. Flags were hung st half-msst
and on Sunday prayers for the family
were offered In all the churches of the
city. President Cleveland and the mem
bers of his Cabinet arrived at q. m.
They were met by Colonel Rice, Governor
Hnl's priva secretary; Mayor Thatcher,
Mr.. Erastus Corning and Colonel Z II.
Juson were driven in sleighs to the execu-
tive mansion, where they had breakfast.
Secretary Whitney was detained in New
York and was expected 70 arrive en- the
fast train this afternoon. Secretary Ell.
dIcott, who was called to Boston on pri-
vate business, was also expected later in
the day. President Cleveland this fore
noon sent message to Mrs. Manning,
asking for the privilege Of making brief
call, accompanied by his Cabinet Ulcers
and Governor Hill, before the private and
puBNc funeral ceremonies, and at 1890
they visited the house and
VIEWED THE REMAINS
of their former friend and associate. All
day iorg, until the hour of the funeral,
the trains brought large delegations from
EVERY part OF the state, and it is doubtful
whether the city ever had such con-
course OF prominent people within it's
gates except On day of celebration.
Assemblymen, congressman, judges and
citizens, all came to pay their tribute OF
respect 10 the dead. TIE body of the
dead statesman Incloged in black COW
cred casket, was In the parlor of the resi-
dence OF his SOD, Mr. James II. Manning
at the foot of the c4sket was o proiCsion
Of calanthuses and white roses. The si.-
YER plate bore this inscription:
Born August 49, 1881
DANIEL MANNING.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
Born August IS, 1881.
DANIEL MANNING.
Died De ember q, 1887.

| -
From until IL o'clock the personal
friends Of SIR Manning were permitted to
look upon the face Of the dead, which
locked its original self save for the in
preston made By the raveges Of he
struggle he had undergone. Tie callers
came from eli stations in life, and men
whose names are historical wed with
those whose lot is humble, IN the last
evidence CT respect TO the departed
| Shortly before 80 O'Clock
Reverend DR.. Reese offered prayer ct the
house, only the members of the family
being present. The sad leave taking Of
the fond husband and devoted father had
it's fearful ending, the lid was closed and
the coffio was borne to the hearse by the
following stalwart foremen Of the me-
chanical department OF the Argu1 estab-
lishment: James j. Wall, NJ. j. McNulty,
M. j. Nolan, George S. Tice, John Gray
and David Head. The psll-pearers were
Charles j. Canda Of New York, vice.
president of the Western National Bank,
of which Mr.. Manning was president;
Sidney Webster of New York. one of
the Sacretsry's most intimate friends
while at Washington; United States SEN
ator A. P. German of Mary
land; G. N. Jordan of New
York, Of the Western National Bank;
Congressman Samuel j. Randall of Phila-
delphis, Manton Marble, Judge Rufus W.
Peckham, Simon w. Rosendale, Erastus
Corning, John 81. Van Antwerp, ex-Sen-
ator Conkling and Pascal P. Pratts. The
funeral procession took its way down the
street to st. PAul's church. a good por-
ton OF tie church was necessarily held
in reserve for the family, pail bearers,
Of organizations and
others. Christmas evergreens were still
in their places. At 1850 O'Clock, as the
people began to arrive orgsnist sounded
the opening chords Of Chopin's Funeral
March, and then followed choice pro-
grsmme OF appropriate music. AS the
last strains of Gounod's march were con-
cluded the coztege reached the church
and the main doors were opened. The
coffia was borne from the hearse
being met at the entrance by the rector of
ST. Pauls, Rev. J. Livingston Reese,
Bishop Doane, Rev. Mr.. Pramley, Rev.
Dr.. E. n. Potter Of Hobart College, |
Geneva, Rev. DR.. Battershall, Canon |
Rob bins, Canon Fulcher, Reys. Mr.. |
Swartz, Woodman, Kenion, Gray, Chap |
man and Selkirk. AS the
PROCESSION MARCHED
up the aisle Dr.. Reese began the reading |
Of The burial service beginning ST an the
resurrection and the life." The cola
WAS placed upon bier which WAS COW
cred with evergreens snd palms, and the
bearers, mourners and those that follow
ed took their places, the peWs having
bean arranged as follows:
Middle aisle, st the left, the pail besr
srs, the President and Cabinet, Governor
and state officers, judiciary and promi-
nent out of town mourners.
At right, the family and very intimate
friends, directors Of the Western National,
View York and Albany Commercial banks.
Left aisle. at right, Mayor and city off,
,ials; at left, Argus representatives.
Right aisle. at right, personal friends
rom the city and vicinity and delegates
rom Temple Lodge No. 4, f. & A NJ;
representatives Of Typographical Union
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
3 . + {, :, I: VA VI 4 N IS Go


throughout entire establishment We desous making
this considerations for this the m
Tho is what we want
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

A law mas been pasGee In Wsiueck,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

and resolutions passed st the Dallas con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

UScH OK uu PiSOcSoHtOU uA1o0nsOH3 2aa1VeU
hu;Idino I'm 1p2T hv all roade in tho nor<h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
WACO.

History OF Shooting ARRAY and Its Sc.
quo2-Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

DaEszu Oyuv-u.ron. Tas
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27
pR. FaAnl,lIM.s MoRAL oopE.

Our great Amaican nhilos-
pher ana statesman, Beuiamin
Franklin, drcw up tie following
list Of moral virtues, TO which Ia
paid constant and ouaest attcn-
lion, and thereby made himself a
betlerand happier man.
Temperance Eat not to FUN
ncs. drink not 10 alc,ation.
Slleace.-S Speak not but what
may benefit others or yourscli;
avoid 1idtng conversation.
Order Lct all your things
have their placcs; let each part
Of yom business have IFS time.
Resolutions Resolve 10 par-
form wnat YOU ought; perform
without fail what ven resolve.
Frugaliiy-Ma Make ne expense
but ~ do good t. oothers Of your.
seif; that Is, waste nothing,
Industry l.esc ia time; be
always employed at something
usefnIi cot Oh Ill Unnecessary
actious.
Siaceuiy.-Uscuo burtfu de-
coit; think innoccnty and justly
and # you spcak, speak accord
lrely
Justice Wrong none bv do
ing injuries, or emitting TIE bene,
liis tlat are your duty.
Moderatioa.-Av I'D extremes:
lorbcar roscniing Injuries.
Clcanlincs Snifcr 10 un-
cleanliness IN body, clothes Or
hablta ion.
ranquiliy-Bo not disturbed
about tiitics, or at accidents com-
mon md unavoidable.
ilumiliiy.-lmitate Jesus
Chn4t.